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The Evangeline Parish School Board (EPSB) or Evangeline Parish School District is an entity responsible for the operation of public schools in Evangeline Parish, Louisiana, United States. It is headquartered in the city of Ville Platte. The current Superintendent is Rev. Darwin Lazard, minister at Ninth Baptist Church in Ville Platte.
Evangeline Parish School Board, school board in Evangeline Parish, Louisiana; ... This page was last edited on 10 May 2024, at 16:15 (UTC).
[9] [10] [11] [non-primary source needed] In response, the Evangeline Parish School Board considered closing BHS, along with all the Parish schools, a move which was opposed by the Evangeline Parish Teachers association. [citation needed] By the fall of 1971 the high school had an enrollment of 430 White and 132 Black students. [12]
Public high school: School district: Evangeline Parish School Board: Principal: Toby Doucet: Staff: 38.00 (FTE) [1] Enrollment: 770 [1] (2021-22) Student to teacher ratio: 20.26 [1] Color(s) Black and orange Mascot: Panthers: Website
Most Louisiana school districts are parish school districts while some are city school districts. The U.S. Census Bureau counts both types as independent governments. Special School District 1, which has gifted education facilities, is directly under the authority of the state government, not counted by the Census Bureau as its own government.
Public schools in Evangeline Parish are operated by the Evangeline Parish School Board. Bayou Chicot Elementary School is located in the community of Bayou Chicot and serves students in grades pre-kindergarten through eighth. Area high school students attend Pine Prairie High School in Pine Prairie.
Evangeline Parish School Board; H. Ville Platte High School; K. KVPI (AM) KVPI-FM; L. Louisiana Highway 29 Spur; M. ... This page was last edited on 5 February 2024, ...
The parish was created out of lands formerly belonging to St. Landry Parish in 1910. [3] The majority of the area was originally settled by French Canadian colonists and former colonial marines (coureurs de bois) from such outposts as Fort Toulouse and Fort Kaskaskia and later included 19th-century French-speaking soldiers and immigrant families.